Picture  Book  Number 


Published  Quarterly 

Entered  at  th*  Poet  Office  at  Richmond,  Va. 
aa  Second  CUm  Mall  Matter 


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A  Richmond  College 
Picture  Book 


RICHMOND  COLLEGE 


RICHMOND,  VA. 


INTERIOR  OF  THOMAS  ART  HALL 


Jforctoorii 

WITH  the  development  of  the  pictorial  arts  men  become  more  and 
more  eye-minded.  Pictures  may  tell  much  about  a  college  which 
printed  words  fail  to  convey.  For  this  reason  several  groups  of 
pictures  of  life  at  Richmond  College  are  herewith  presented.  It  is 
hoped  they  may  inform  prospective  students  and  recall  pleasant  memories  to 
those  who  claim  Richmond  as  their  Alma  Mater. 

College 

Richmond  College  was  founded  in  1832  and  chartered  in  1840.  The  Law 
School  of  the  College  was  organized  in  1870.  The  growth  of  the  College  in 
recent  years,  and  the  desire  of  the  friends  of  the  institution  to  make  its  advantages 
more  fully  available  to  women,  have  led  the  trustees  to  acquire  a  new  site  of  280 
acres  just  west  of  the  city  limits  of  Richmond,  where  handsome  buildings  to  cost 
$600,000  are  now  in  course  of  construction.  Under  the  new  arrangement  the 
limited  form  of  co-education  that  now  exists  will  be  abolished,  and  two  co-ordinate 
colleges,  each  with  its  own  campus  and  college  life,  will  be  organized.  It  is 
expected  that  the  new  buildings  will  be  fully  ready  for  use  for  the  session  of 
1913-14.  Meantime,  the  work  of  the  College  proceeds  as  heretofore  at  the  site 
occupied  since  1834,  and  will  be  in  no  wise  interrupted  or  disturbed  by  the  work 
in  progress  at  the  new  location. 

^tubent  life 

Richmond  College  graduated  in  June,  1911  the  largest  class  in  the  history 
of  the  institution.  I'he  pictures  give  some  idea  of  the  flourishing  student  organi¬ 
zations  in  the  College.  Student  life  is  made  attractive  and  helpful  by  the  many 
well  organized  societies  and  clubs  which  afford  every  student  opportunity  to  find 
the  group  where  he  can  test  his  powers  amid  congenial  associations. 

expenses! 

Neither  college  fees  nor  the  cost  of  living  are  high  at  Richmond  College. 
Hard  work  and  plain  living  are  the  rule.  Loafing  and  extravagance  are  marked 
and  disapproved  exceptions.  The  college  fees  for  the  nine  months  session 
average  $100.  Board,  books  and  necessary  incidentals,  cost  $150  to  $200.  Very 
few  students  spend  more  than  $350  from  the  time  they  leave  home  in  September 
until  they  return  in  June.  The  student  at  entrance  needs  $100  to  $150,  and  the 
balance  in  monthly  installments  throughout  the  session.  There  are  one  hundred 
scholarships,  but  nearly  all  of  these  are  granted  to  students  who  have  spent  one 
year  in  Richmond  College  and  have  demonstrated  their  ability  and  worth.  The 
College  prefers  to  use  its  scholarships  to  aid  students  of  proved  merit,  rather  than 
as  inducements  to  new  students  to  select  this  College  in  preference  to  others. 

(Entrance 

Richmond  College  is  a  member  of  the  Southern  Association  of  Colleges 
and  requires  fourteen  high  school  units  for  unconditioned  entrance.  Students  with 
less  than  ten  units  are  not  admitted  except  as  special  students  not  candidates  for 
degrees.  The  president  invites  correspondence,  and  will  be  pleased  to  send  blank 
forms  of  entrance  certificate.  For  catalogue  and  information,  address 

President  F.  w.  Boatwright, 

Richmond,  Va. 


(group  of  ^Profeggors!  in  i^ictmonb  College 


BALDWIN,  LKWIS,  LOVING,  BROWN,  STEWART,  DICKEY,  ANDERSON,  BAGGARLY,  WHITE. 
BINGHAM,  GAINES,  WINSTON,  BOATWRIGHT,  RYLAND,  HARRIS,  METCALF. 


Jfacultp  of  i^icfjmonb  College 


Frederick  William  Boatwright 

President 

Charles  Henry  Winston,  M.A.,  LL.D. 

Emeritus  Professor  of  Physics  and  Professor  of  Astronomy 

Frederick  William  Boatwright,  M.A.,  LL.D. 

Professor  of  Modern  Languages 

Robert  Edward  Gaines,  M.A.,  Litt.D. 

Professor  of  Mathematics 

William  Asbury  Harris,  M.A.,  Ph.D. 

Professor  of  Greek  Language  and  Literature 

John  Calvin  Metcalf,  M.A. 

Professor  of  English  Language  and  Literature 

Ernest  Mayo  Long,  LL.B. 

Associate  Professor  of  Law 

Walter  Scott  McNeill,  B.A.,  Ph.D.,  LL.B. 

Professor  of  Law 

Robert  Armistead  Stewart,  M.A.,  Ph.D. 

Associate  Professor  of  Modern  Languages 

Christopher  B.  Garnett,  M.A.,  B.L. 

Associate  Professoi  of  Law 

Eugene  Cook  Bingham,  Ph.D. 

Professor  of  Chemistry  and  Geology 

Robert  Edward  Loving,  M.A.,  Ph.D. 

Professor  of  Physics 

William  Pinckney  Dickey,  M.A. 

Professor  of  Latin 

John  Randolph  Tucker,  B.A.,  LL.B. 

Associate  Professor  of  Law 

Dice  R.  Anderson,  M.A. 

Professor  of  History  and  Political  Science 

(jeorge  Fred  White,  S.B.,  Ph.D. 

Associate  Professor  of  Chemistry 

Thomas  Albert  Lewis,  B.A.,  Ph.D. 

'lufessor  of  Philosophy  and  Education  on  the  James  Thomas,  Jr.,  Foundation 


Henry  Asa  Van  Landingham,  M.A. 

Associate  Professor  of  English  Language  and  Literature 


Jnsitructorg 


Carroll  M.  Baggarly,  B.A.,  M.D. 
Instructor  in  Biology 

Frank  Z.  Brown,  S.B.E.E. 

Instructor  in  Drawing 

Samuel  A.  Derieux,  B.A.,  M.A. 

Instructor  in  linglish 

Robert  S.  Baldwin,  M.A. 

Instructor  in  English 

Allie  D.  Morgan,  B.S. 

Laboratory  Assistant  in  Biology 

Adrian  Thomas  and  L.  G.  Porter 
Laboratory  Assistants  in  Chemistry 

E.  G.  Ancarrow  and  M.  T.  Meade 
Laboratory  Assistants  in  Physics 


^t)e  Hibrarp  anb  jHugeum 

Charles  Hill  Ryland,  D.D. 

Librarian  and  Curator 


lecturers  on  James!  (Kfjomas!,  Jr.,  Jfounbation 

F.  M.  Chapman,  New  York 
W.  E.  Dodd,  Ph.D.,  University  of  Chicago 
E.  J.  Banks,  Ph.D.,  Chicago 


E.  V.  Long,  A.B. 

Director  of  Athletics 

H.  B.  Gilliam,  B.A.,  LL.B. 

Instructor  in  the  Gymnasium 


B.  West  Tabb,  B.A. 

Treasurer  and  Registrar 


MCNEILL,  TUCKER,  LONG,  GARNETT 


CAMPUS  SCENES 


SCIENCF  HALL  WLIH  LABORATORIES  AND  LECTURE  ROOMS 


ON  AND  AROUND  THE  CAMPUS 


VIEWS  OF  RYLAND  HALL  AFTER  THE  FIRE  OF  DEC.  25,  1910 
Three  large  residences  on  the  Campus  have  been  converted  into  Dormitories  to  replace  this  building 


CLASS  OF  1912  IN  LIBERAL  ARTS 


MEMORIAL  HALL — THE  NEWEST  DORMITORY  ON  1  HE  CAMPUS 


COLUMBIA — THE  OLDEST  DORMITORY  ON  THE  CAMPUS 


TWO  OF  THE  RESIDENCES  ON  THE  CAMPUS  NOW  USED  AS  DORMITORIES 
TO  TAKE  THE  PLACE  OF  RYLAND  HALL 


YOUNG  men’s  CHRISTIAN  ASSOCIATION 


MU  SIGMA  RHO  LITERARY  SOCIETY 


PROFESSOR  MCNEILL  WITH  LAW  CLASS  OF  1912 


GLEE  AND  MANDOLIN  CLUB 


DRAMATIC  CLUB 


PHILOLOGIAN  LITERARY  SOCIETY 


CHI  EPSILON  LITERARY  SOCIETY 


FOOTBALL  SQUAD 


BASEBALL  SQUAD 


VARSITY  CLUB 

Composed  of  Students  who  have  won  the  ”R”  on  one  of  the  College  Teams 


FOOTBALL  SCENES 


TRACK  TEAM 


TtNNlS  CLUB 


TENNIS  CLUB 


BASKET  BALL  TEAM 


THE  NEW  RICHMOND  COL  LEGE  — LIB  R  A  RY  BUILDING 


THE  N^\V  RICHMOND  COLITCE — A  GLIMPSE  OF  THE  WOMAN  S  COLLEGE 


THE  NEW  RICHMOND  COLLEGE — A  DORMITORY  FOR  MEN 


women’s  college  campus 


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